Patrice Waridel
Papers
1
Total Citations
31
H-Index
1
About
Patrice Waridel is a distinguished researcher in the field of quantitative proteomics, with a primary focus on advancing metabolic labeling techniques for high-precision protein analysis. Her most notable contribution is the development of the Isobaric SILAC with Immonium Ion Splitting (ISIS) method, introduced in her highly cited 2007 paper (31 citations). This innovative approach combines the strengths of SILAC—a staple for in vivo metabolic labeling—with isobaric tagging, enabling relative protein quantification with enhanced accuracy and multiplexing capabilities. By leveraging immonium ion splitting, Waridel’s work addressed key limitations in traditional SILAC, such as spectral complexity and quantification errors, paving the way for more robust proteomic profiling. Her research has significantly impacted the study of dynamic protein expression, particularly in complex biological systems. With a citation count reflecting the foundational nature of her work, Waridel’s contributions continue to influence modern proteomics, offering researchers a powerful tool for unraveling cellular mechanisms and disease pathways. Her achievements underscore a career dedicated to refining analytical methods that bridge chemistry and biology.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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